davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Considerable time was consumed yes
terday in the Police Court IN The trial OF
political cases and personal assaults.
Della Scott lcOloredl was charged with
stealing a dress valued at $500 from
Nellie Lee. This case was continued
until to-day
Joseph Warren and Samuel Ward,
fighting in the street. Paid each - and
costs.
4 number of men, both black and
white. were made to pay s. and costs Tor
being drunk on the public streets, sleep
ing on the payements, and otherwise un-
able 10 take care OF themselves.
George Pye. eirs Butler, a negro Youth
who is charged with stealing S2.25 from
Phillip Jasper, was arraigned and IN me
absence of witnesses, was sent 20 jail
until to-day for safe keeping
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
THE LATE VICTORY.
4 GRAND DEMONSTRATIONS N ITS
HONOR IN CONTENPLATTON
Meeting Of the Old Dominion Club Last
Night-ResoIutions Favoring Big Dem
ocratic Parade-The City Committee TO
Act On the Proposition.


ocratc Parade-The City Committee to
Act On the Proposition.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club,
which keeps up its organization AL the
year round, met last night al their club
rooms, corner Main and seventeenth
streets
President Gibbons congratulated the
members on the energetic work pei
formed by them during the past few
weeks. and 20 them he said was due the
400 majority which Jefferson ward gave
the Democratic ticket.
Resolutions were offered and adopted
10 the effect that the organization of the
Old Dominion Club be kept up that 10
meet every Thursday night, and that all
members Try 10 bring in the fold the
siraying white men who voted against
the Democratic party al the last election
II was also resolved that the rooms Of
the club be kept open every night eX.
cepung Sundays Tor the purpose OF en-
ahling members 20 assemble 90 ENJOY
themselves politically and sociably
Each member Of the club was instruct
ed 20 make himself committee of one
10 bring in voters. So that hereafter there
De no doubt about the election.
The club unanimously passed resolu-
tions of thanks TO Mr. William Dailron
for the use of chairs, tables, &c, at the
meeting last Monday night TO Mr. Will
liam II. Scott for many coutesies eX-
tended. 90 contributing members, who
have paid an the expenses of The club ,
10 Messrs. Blackburn and kayl for ban
ners loaned, and TO the officers of the
club and the various speakers who have
assisted them.
President Gibbons was specially thank
ed for his work, aud in response asked
the press 10 say that To- him was due no
thanks but what was deserved by every
member of the club who had faithfully
worked for the good cause and achieved
success The volunteers who had work
ed on election dag were not forgotten.
Mr. \. Ezekiel offered a resolution
that the Old Dominion Club request the
/ CITY Democratic Committee to hold a
grand demonstration, and that all The
clubs Of the city participate. Agreed TO-
/ The following committee was appointed
/ to carry ont the resolution y Ezekiel
Samuel Nachman, and j. Flourney.
The City Democratic Committee meets
to- morrow night when they will decide
/ the date of the grand parade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

The following additional returns from
the state election were received yester-
day
FREDERcKsBURG, November u ne
following from the chairman Oh 'ue
Democratic committee, has been receiEeu'
The aggregate majority for Mayo; ne he,
publican. for the House, and Moi'oha''
Republican, for the Senate IN estmoIe'
land county is 3Ss.
GRAHAM. VA. November lO.-lazeweh
gives Republican majority OF 80
As far as heard from there WIZ nt
nearly two-thirds Democratic majority
In both Senate and House
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore
arrived I'M the city yesterday on his re-
ur, from a trip to Oregon. He was re-
,eived at tine train by Fathers Van dc
Vvyer and conducted to the Episcopal
residence. lie then proceeded to st.
Peters Cathedral where he celebrated
mass.
During the day the Cardinal visited a
number of places of interest, more par.
ticularlv the Roman Catholic Institute oi
This CITY. He also visited the 81 Mary )
church fair last night, and was expected
TO leave this morning for Baltimore.
The Cardinal has many friends III
Richmond. Of which diocese he was
formerly the bishop. This was his iirsl
visit To The city since he was invested
with the hat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

The continued case Of William Hawks
the boy who accidently shot buddie
Smith. the negro boy, was, pursuant TO
continuance, again before the Ponce
Court Yesterday In consequence OF the
critical condition of the wounded BOY
the case was again continued until
SATURDAY November 18th, and young
Hawks was bailed for his appearance III
the sum of $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Professor Morris equine and canine
paradox attracted a good audience at the
Theatre last night. and everybody was
highly pleased with the wonderful intel
lieence shown by She nifty educated dogs
and ponies. The paradox will remain
for the rest Of the > eek and there Will be
a matinee Saturday. which will give The
little on fine chance for pleasure and
amusement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
HENRICO COUNTY.
omciaI Vote at the Late Election.

Ofcial Vote at Inc L"to H'o''IV"'
The Board OF Canyassers met at the
Heurico County Courthouse yesterday
morning at half-past 10 o'clock and can
vassed the vote of Henrlco county.
The members of the board were James
& Schumerhorn, Henry Noegler, kober,
l. Harrison. G.. W Randall, and James
T. Redd u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
ESTABLISHED IN 1913
OSCAR CRAM n co"
Importers and Dealers in

FINE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
.. Ict,cto call attention To- their large stock
I faeahoye mentioned goods, most OF "n''n
H. o' th..r own importation from the Hi''
.l.-o, .n Europe and Havana
,aercs of many different qualities ii""
n. over to thcNcry finest grades Madeif's
'.on ten 90 nfts years Old; Brandics' 'int'ee7
U.a is,, 90 1885.
IHeIr stock of fine Rye, Bourbon, and scoich
NaskIes. Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Apple.
ri Peach Bmndio. 10 not sui asset hy any
N.l-e ln this city
0. Chan pagnes tney always keep al the
leading brands in stock. but refer especially
omor Premiere serrc and Vim dies ooisso,'
elected for them, and conceded 90 pe the
hno.i wines imported. ooeoiA"'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

The rehearsals for the opera OF the
Three Black Mantels to be given at the
Theatre. December eth and sth, for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sick are
nropressinr very fayorably, and under
HE Baton of Professor lntropidi our
amusement-goers may expect an anna
teur achievement equal to the MlKauo
given last spring under the auspices oi
fbe Mozart Association. A full rehear-
sal of cast and chorus will take place to-
night at $ o'clock at W ID. Moses X Go. s
store
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11


Samuel B. Clarkson, She colored man
who keeps barroom )n Broad street bet
woen Sixth and Seventh, was before the
Police Court yesterday on the charge OF
selling liquor ON Sunday, October 3Olh.
Mr.. Allen Sutherland stated that he
was AT his stable Saturday night last
and his driver Charles Adams came TO
him and said that he had been paid by
Cnrkson ten dollars not to be present at
the court room, when this case was to be
tried Mr. Sutherland advised his driver
To- goto Clarkson, give him back the
the money and 60 to court and testify.
A lams went TO Clarkson Sunday morn
inr. and there it is believed ClaIksoh
gave him SO more, and Adams with this
b0Ollc has d sappeared.
Judge Richardson said he had reason
10 believe that Adams could be soon
gotten a.. and he continued the case
until Wednesday, November 10Th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Waddill's majority, 9l6.

Waddilrs majority, 9l6.
The vote two years ago was Edmund
Waddill (Rep.), 2,05S; W. 5. Leake
neml | .74s. Waddilps majority, 80
In the Blaine Cleveland election there
we're 4 500 votes cast the largest in the
history OF the county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

The majority received by b NJ Robert
son over j. v Herring was 93, and the
majority received by Joseph Hobson over
Herring was 0l. Neyers0n Lewis the
negro from Pcwhatan, ran behind his
ticket in Manchester He was led by
Lloyd 81 votes. and by Herring - votes.
The case of Mr.. Tabb, who Is charged
with feloniously assaulting Mr William
Brrrvman. will be heard i'm the Mayor s
Court 20 morrow morning.
Mr.. Lewis p. Kidd. who is sick at the
residence of his father, Mr.. William /.
Kidd. was Yesterday morning reported
very much improved Deputy-Sergeant
Fisher. friend of the family sat up with
Mr. Kidd last night.
There was. Yesterday, some trouble
counting the vote of Chesterfield county
Irregularities were investigated as having
happened at two Republican precincts
Mr. Meade IIaskins and Colonel Iaze-
we'll Elicit went out 10 Chesterfield
Courthouse TO watch the count and in
vestigate the Republican irregularities.
With the two precincts where the Re
publicans acted ileg lly thrown out,
Senator Robertson will be elected, not
withsianding the adverse vote in Powha-
tan and Goochland.
Rev. Mr Eager, who at one time was
pastor of Bainbridge street Baptist
church and for the last several years
BAPTIST missionary IN charge of the Bap
list Church IN Rome, Italy, will shortly
be I'm Manchester. where be will BE wei
coined by all his old parishoncrs.
Captain Lipscomb is hard at wors
T looking mp the th eff or thieves who have
persetrated The recent robberies 10 th'
/ city. 40 one has as yet been arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
WINES. LIQUORS. Sc.
..DREPARE IN TIME FOR TILE
INNER MANI

JUST ARRIVED.
N.n N0.-clort Cheese.
E.r NrufchHielIe Cheese.
N.. fr u1Fe dc Hrc.
A.r Robert n. Of clpp.e Cheese
N.N intD- dc Foies Dus.
N.N Auch0Fs lSardtlc B.
N.F i{u-sian and FIRE. ch ~ard'nes.
N.s pckIed Lamb Tongues.
l.r SMOKE and alt -aimuu
N.N Smoked Her inR-.
N.. Nunoipss lodnsn.
l.. ENauOratei California Aprcoi--
sos. Tv uoated Peaches and Apples.
N.e mricyand Oa meal
N.N BuokW eut Flour.
N.n Huney and Maple syrup
NDN Cope Cod a. auUerrit-.
Ncw Ma aga ltHi-Iu-.
NDw NIull @ apes.
New lIF. and Dates
NDW extra nue tHfeup.
Sow Imported ~uerkmut .... ...,.,.
Also new arrival of my thLtbhA lth
SWEET MIXED PICKLES at onli Fl per
.Hu.
Nt Wcll--c gctrd large stock oi gcnei
.HlCERlES. WINES. LlQl Ok>. anl dhll
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER tLLh
5000 Wcll known t0 need further mrN ilomht.
Please send your orders u time so thej ctl
ID .HH H.| d.. b..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
MANCHESTER.

tHnNassing Tho Note-N thHhce th"t
George y. Robertson May he senator.
News and Notes.
The Board Of Commissioners to can
vass the vote polled in Manchester Tues
day, November sth, met in the clerk :
Office Of the Hastings Court.
The names Of the commissioners were
published in the TINES yesterday morn
ing.
The vote ascertained by the commis-
si0ners was as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
A Conundruin.

What was the quickest time in when a
Mullen ever stalked
That made by William II. when ne
stalked forth from the presence ol n u.o's .
ID. Wise ANoN '"O''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAsBERIAYSES X Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
THE GALLONS PREPARED
FIVE OF THE ANARCHISTS TO HANG
TO-DAY

LIngg's Desperate and successful Attempt
To Commit Suicide-He Blows His Head
Half Od-Fielding and sch" Alb TO go 20
Penitentiary The Others 10 Hang
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

rENrERArURE-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Sun AND MOON TO-DAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28
NEWs OF TEE BAY.

A sunrise from the summit OF Pixies Peak
has been successfully photographed by c. F..
Snyder, of the Signal Corps.
Seven buildings, including The Times
newspaper alice, in Georgetown, KY, were
destroyed by fire yesterday Less 100000.
The New York Stars Grant monument
fund hangs fire at about $4,000, and that
paper confesses its modification at the pop
ular indifference TO the memory of the great
soldier"
One effect of the heated term in New
York has been the utilization of roofs as
sleeping apartments. Thousands Of people
sleep on top of tenemeats in New York
these hot night.
The Augusta Chronicle says that Governor
Gordon is not and will not be candidate
for the nomination Of Vice President. and
that he is certain to be elected to the United
States Senate to fill the next vacancy from
Georgia.
The Maryland democratic State conven
ton Yesterday nominated 4. b. Jackson, ci
Wicomico county, for Governor, YIN. Pink.
ney White, of Baltimore, for Attorney Gen
eral, and Col. l.. Victor Baughman. OF Fred
erick, for Comptroller.
A large meeting Of representative citizens
of Memphis, Tenn, yesterday passed reso
lutions inviting the President and MIS-
Cleveland to visit Memphis. The Cincin
mali Chamber of Commerce has also appoint
ed committee to invite the President to
visit Cincinnati during his Western trip thi;
fall
Another fatal shooting slfray tool; place
in Washington yesterday afternoon about
five o'clock on Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween Four rand Il half and Third streets
northwest, in which Henry Burgess, the
proprietor of the Monticello Club, or +
street, near Thirteenth northwest, shot anc
killed Jim Burnett. Both were negroes
The shooting, it is said, was in self defense
After the war two Union soldiers nance
Halsey and Darnley, from Lowell, Mass.
were in New Orleans, and one day got intt
a street fight with stranger. Halsey threw
IL billet of wood at the stranger, but it strucl
Darnley, who fell, and Halsey, believing h
had killed him, fled to New York. d'
changed his name and went West. i feV
days ago he visited Lowell, and while walk
inc on the street met DarnleY, whom hi
recognized at once as the man whom he he
| lieved he had slain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28

so before | came in. You've got no sick boy
now" and number ofremarks. Brsdburn
avoided nearly all Of Glover's leads by
clever ducking, and repeatedly planted his
left with telling effect on Glover's stomach
In The second round he cross countered
Clover on the jaw and scored clean knocI,
down. In the fourth round Glover rallied
and bg isinting with his left induced Brad
bnrn to duck, and then got home three ter
rib upper cuts with his right, In the sew
enrh round Glover made bis last rally, and
with a straight left handler on the mouth
and an upper cut dazed Bradburn. THAI
was his last rally. In the ninth round. al
ter they had been fghting thirty-iivo mis-
utss, Bradburn knocked him cut.
BUFFALO, N Y, July 2S.--A Jamestow
special says A six rouud prize fight W:
fought here this morning between joel
Smith, of New York, and Wiiliam Lay'.a
of Bradford. Smith weighed l6S pou"ds =.
was handled by Billy Oliver, OF New Yor
Layton stripped at l55 pounds The rir
was pitched in a vacant lot near Griffith
Point on Chau.auqua Lake. Billy BooIea
Of Philadelphia, was referee. Il was EsD.
to finish with hard gloves. Firs- round
Both men did comfortable sparriag, moth
ing eventful and no blood. Second round
Smith got knock down; Layton got li.s
blood. Third round-Layton punished HI
man severely and got q knock down
Fourth round-Both men fought savage!
knock down for Layton. Fifth round
Smith got knock down at the start aai
both fought all around the ring Sixth
round-This was wJnder for Saith, both
men were punished, but not badly. Re'eree
gave the fight to Smith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Several men were seriously injured Tues
dav night near Blue Ridge Springs, on the
Norfolk and Western Road, by the acct
dental explosion of q key of powder.
Charles Bowler, white, an ex-convict,
was yesterday evening arrested for entering
the residence in Richmond OF Bishop j. j.
Keane and stealing handsome clock lhere-
from.
Edward a. Levy, who was arrested in
Baltimore. charged with stabbing Winfield
Scott, arrived in Richmond yesterday iii
charge of an officer and was committed for
hearing before the Police Court.
A decree has been entered by Judges
Bond and Jackson in the United States
Circuit Court Of West Virginia appointing
commissioners to sell the White Sulphur
Springs property. Several suits are pending
to settle up the affairs Of the company,
which has been long and heavily indebted.
The property is valued at about $500 900,
and will be offered for sale about Septem-
Der 1st.
The ssyerest storm of thunder ana light
ming and the heaviest rainfall within the
memory of the "odest inhabitsnt,' visited
Leesburg last Saturday afternoon. The first
severe fash of lightning struck large tree
near the new residence of Mr.. Henry Harl-
son. at the north end Of town, shivering it
from top TO bottom. During the storm light
ming struck the beliry on the Courthouse
and running down, entered the roof OF the
building but coming in contact with inc
metal water spout, ditlused Itself ana passed
of. Beyond tearing away one side OF Inc
belfry, shivering q rafter, aud sending lew
shingles flying through the mir, no material
damage was done. lot of stacked hay
belonging to Mr.. Phreas Janney. at Lin
coin. was struck and consumed. On Monday
evening, n fire cow belonging to MIR. Chas.
n. Taylor at Taylor's mill, was struck and
killed. The same day the carriage house of
Mr.. Flavius Lodge, near Snickersville, was
also struck, and his carriage badly dam
aged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28

How INDIANS Poison THEIR ARROWS.
1t was long time before Friday came and
began to think he was going 10 Disregard
my summons, and was getting angry, when
he suddenly put in en appearances eS-
planned to him what wished to know and
without the slightest hesitation he said to
the venerable arrow-maker Tell ny
brother ali about the poisoned arrows.
"Well," said tho old man, first We take 3
| boated yellow r&tlesnake in August.
when he is most poisonous, and Tie him
with n forked stick to stake then we
| tease him until he Is in q great rage.
This is done BY passing switch over his
body from his head TO his tail When hc
threshes the ground with his body and his
eyes grow bright ana sparkle ike diamonds
we kill deer antelope or some other small
animal, and, fearing cut the liver, throw it
| to the snake while it is warm and the blood
| still coursine through it. The reptile Will
| strike it again and again ard pretty soon II
will begin 10 tun black When he tires,
the snake is leased again and nc is induced
| to sink his iaags into the soft flesh until I'll
the poison has beeD extracted rom him and
the liver is reeNiug With H. he is theu
| killed and tho liver lifted wilh sharp pole
for so dangerous is it no one dares touch il,
The liver is let lie Tor about aa hour. wLer
it will be almost jet black aud emit 4 sou,
smell. Arrows are then brought and Their
Iron heads pushed into Tie liver Up 10 BE
shaft They gro left sticking there for abcui
one hour and & hall, when they are with
drawn and dried ia the sun A thin, glis.
tening yellow scum adaeres 10 The arrow,
and if it but SO much ~ touches raw flesh IL
is certain to poison it to death" | asked IL
Indians still used poisoned arrows. "No,
he replied, mo man, Indiln or white mae,
for years past has been shot with these az
rows and they are no longer made. "-Omale
HenMLLican
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28
to explain

THE MORNING republican newspaper OF
Washington says the knights of labor and
the members of the agricultural wheel in
Virginia should join the republicans to beat
down the democrats in tho State. But why q
Virginia knight should join a party that taxes
almost every thing he uses, but exempts from
taxation his rich neighbours bark stock, and
which taxes him to pay pensions, not only
to the crippled and INDECENT federal soldiers,
which he is willing to pay, but to almost
every man whose name was ever on the
rolls of the federal army. including deserteis;
and why Virginia farmer should join q
party that by its revenue system makes him
buy in the dearest but sell in the cheapest
market, is what no intelligent Virginia
knight or farmer can tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28

Mr.. BLAIR, of Richmond, who is in favor
of mixed public schools, is q rich man, and,
if he have any children, can afford to send
them to private schools, which are not mix
ed. But the white people Of the State who
send their children to the public schools do
so because they are not rich enough to bear
the expense of private schools. To them
mixed schools are so Objectionable that an
attempt to have them could not, in the ma
ture of things, succeed. Mr.. Blair has an
iudsputable right to his own opinions on
this as on all ether subjects, and, if he have
children or white wards, has the right to
send them to colored schools, if the latter
will admit them. But for all that, his newly
developed idea on race equality is legiti-
mate subject of adverse criticism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28
TeIecrnnl,ic RrcyilIc..

Tho Allentown base ball CLUB disbanded to-1ay
Two pleasure yachts, both well laden with poo
pie were capsiz.d in slualI oil Yarmouth, Eng.
land, today Ten persons were drowned.
Twelve persons have died from injuries rcceN
ed in yesterday S accident on the Chicago and Al
ton railway, and at least thirty we're injured
The eight o'clock express train, which make d.
trip between Reading aud Philadelphia in one
hour and forty minutes, ran into covered wagon
containing picnic party this morning az Ridge
wood, near Eeading, killing four persons outright
and iniuring several othcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-28
Prize Fights.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 2S.-The long talk
cd of fight to finish with skin gloves be.
tween Frank Glover and VIM. Brgdburn
took place last night near Gibson, Ind
There were about seventy persons present
fifty of them having paid $50 each for the
privilege of witnessing the contest. Brad
burn was in much better condition than he
has ever bsfore stripped iu He weighed
l65 pounds. Glover weighed 1S2, and bis
more powerful frame showed the result of
very careful training. The fight was DIES
perate one from the call OF tins. Bradburn
took the initiative and was much the clear
or and better general. he out generated
Glover, who kept swinging his right trying
to knock his man out, and not only failed to
land but got severely punished in return, es-
pecially on the body. From the first Brad
burn had the best oft, and he kept continu-
ally haunting Glover with remarks of lyon
CAM hitm me with broad axe, i told my friends